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Nov 6, 2021
11/21
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and here the cia director explained --. even the ninth circuit failed to recognize the force of that point and did not suggest respondents could have had the discovery they seek here from the cia itself instead it held two former contracts could be healed to confirm or dee nigh the agency under oath because. how their compelled testimony would affect national security and the ninth circuit deferred to the cia director expert judgment that allies and adversaries. a breech of trust. i welcome to court's questions. >> the two contractors have testified about the treatment -- >> that is correct. >> why couldn't they also testify here? what difference would it make. >> a difference because of the critical difference between the context of the testimony and what they would be conveying. their testimony has focused on the nature of treatment of detainees on what was done. that was information executive branch after extensive --. public scrutiny of the united states actions so that information is no longer classified but part and p
and here the cia director explained --. even the ninth circuit failed to recognize the force of that point and did not suggest respondents could have had the discovery they seek here from the cia itself instead it held two former contracts could be healed to confirm or dee nigh the agency under oath because. how their compelled testimony would affect national security and the ninth circuit deferred to the cia director expert judgment that allies and adversaries. a breech of trust. i welcome to...
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Nov 6, 2021
11/21
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and here the cia director explained --. even the ninth circuit failed to recognize the force of that point and did not suggest respondents could have had the discovery they seek here from the cia itself instead it held two former contracts could be healed to confirm or dee nigh the agency under oath because. how their compelled testimony would affect national security and the ninth circuit deferred to the cia director expert judgment that allies and adversaries. a breech of trust. i welcome to court's questions. >> the two contractors have testified about the treatment -- >> that is correct. >> why couldn't they also testify here? what difference would it make. >> a difference because of the critical difference between the context of the testimony and what they would be conveying. their testimony has focused on the nature of treatment of detainees on what was done. that was information executive branch after extensive --. public scrutiny of the united states actions so that information is no longer classified but part and p
and here the cia director explained --. even the ninth circuit failed to recognize the force of that point and did not suggest respondents could have had the discovery they seek here from the cia itself instead it held two former contracts could be healed to confirm or dee nigh the agency under oath because. how their compelled testimony would affect national security and the ninth circuit deferred to the cia director expert judgment that allies and adversaries. a breech of trust. i welcome to...
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Nov 5, 2021
11/21
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the cia director said we can't have it attributed officially to the cia that these things happened in poland. whether it's true or false. we can't acknowledge or deny it. and that was the important thing. and in that paragraph, that i think 134-a and 135-a, in that one paragraph, he uses the phrase, official acknowledgment or official confirmation, and its converse, eight times, and he says, what's really crucial is not that the cia exposes a secret, but officially acknowledges this nonsecret, because he was responding to the fact that poland's president had already acknowledged it, and we're not, that's important, because what he's saying, what he is saying, several others, it is not a secret. but it's important that the cia not be heard officially to acknowledge -- >> is that what you want? you want them officially to -- >> no. >> you don't want that? >> no, we don't need that. >> and what -- >> what we want testimony, we want -- >> if exactly, why don't you ask abu zubaydah? why doesn't he testify? why doesn't mr. zubaydah, he was there, why didn't he say that will happen and then
the cia director said we can't have it attributed officially to the cia that these things happened in poland. whether it's true or false. we can't acknowledge or deny it. and that was the important thing. and in that paragraph, that i think 134-a and 135-a, in that one paragraph, he uses the phrase, official acknowledgment or official confirmation, and its converse, eight times, and he says, what's really crucial is not that the cia exposes a secret, but officially acknowledges this nonsecret,...
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Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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you took a stand to serve in the air force, then came back to the cia. tell us what drew you to public service in the first place. mr. gates: i was at the russian and eastern european institute at indiana university, earning a masters degree, and the cia recruiter showed up on campus back in the day when that was still possible, happily back in better days, but to tell you the truth, i met with the recruiter mainly as a lark in the hope of getting a free trip to washington, d.c. but when they offered me a job, i think because i was -- had been studying the soviet union, and this was at the height of the cold war, i decided that i would try that for a while and perhaps do my bit in the cold war, in the struggle against the soviet union. so it was an outgrowth of my academic focus. i thought i would teach in college, but when the opportunity came to work for the agency, i agreed to do that. i never anticipated that it would be a career. but it was so interesting and they just kept offering me interesting jobs, and all of a sudden, it was a quarter of a cen
you took a stand to serve in the air force, then came back to the cia. tell us what drew you to public service in the first place. mr. gates: i was at the russian and eastern european institute at indiana university, earning a masters degree, and the cia recruiter showed up on campus back in the day when that was still possible, happily back in better days, but to tell you the truth, i met with the recruiter mainly as a lark in the hope of getting a free trip to washington, d.c. but when they...
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the program of torture at the cia was designed by psychologists. and at guantanamo was designed by a psychologist and a psychiatrist after they were trained in the techniques and in the program of the cia abuse. and that's when i could basically stand it. no. and so suddenly i went from just being a psychologist in my office to becoming the face of opposition to the a p. s. position. war is a strategic business. our planning and our execution needs to be really well thought out. and it has consequences for years. and i was in conversations with the department of defense and with a white house. and i learned that we had psychiatrist and psychologists who were advising the interrogation teams. i dan, i learned that they were not just advising that they were involved by. i was stunned a it's taken all this time for me to build the picture of what's been involved here. man, the secrecy that was behind this torture program with with wayne, which we love as adults, is always built on a structure that was created 1st and childhood. so without understandin
the program of torture at the cia was designed by psychologists. and at guantanamo was designed by a psychologist and a psychiatrist after they were trained in the techniques and in the program of the cia abuse. and that's when i could basically stand it. no. and so suddenly i went from just being a psychologist in my office to becoming the face of opposition to the a p. s. position. war is a strategic business. our planning and our execution needs to be really well thought out. and it has...
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with within months, the cia rolled out these methods within guantanamo and all its black sites. they call them enhanced interrogation techniques. the cia turned to contract psychologist who had no experience with al qaeda who had no experience with interrogations and had no experience in the middle east gym. and i went into a cubicle, sat down at a, at a he sat down at the typewriter and together we wrote out the list as techniques that we thought had worked well in the series school. well, i had already been told that the geneva conventions didn't apply to the captured detainee did not, did not apply to the capture detainees by the attorneys at the cia. and so i don't think i thought about to leave a convention made became what i will often refer to as a modern day equivalent of snake oil salesmen. these 2 psychologist were awarded a $183000000.00 contract to run a program of torture. see any? doctor cameron's experiments on sensory deprivation overland, along with the code, we'll see a program to create a thick mix of torture techniques. all social change has almost entirely t
with within months, the cia rolled out these methods within guantanamo and all its black sites. they call them enhanced interrogation techniques. the cia turned to contract psychologist who had no experience with al qaeda who had no experience with interrogations and had no experience in the middle east gym. and i went into a cubicle, sat down at a, at a he sat down at the typewriter and together we wrote out the list as techniques that we thought had worked well in the series school. well, i...
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Nov 29, 2021
11/21
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then you came back to the cia. tetell us what you to public service in the first place. >> i was with the russian and east european institute at indiana university earning a masters degree at the cia recruiter showed up on campus that back in the day when that was still possible. happily we are back in better days but had to tell you the truth i'm with the recruiter mainly as a lark in the hope of getting a free trip to washington dc. but when they actuallyoffered me a job , i think because i was had been studying in the soviet union and this was at the height of the cold war. i decided i would try that for a while and perhaps do my bit in the cold war and the struggle against the soviet union so it really was an outgrowth of my academic focus. i thought i would teach in college but when the opportunity came to work for the agency i agreed to do that. and they were really anticipating it would be a career to tell you the truth. but oit was so interesting and they just kept offering me interesting jobs and all of a
then you came back to the cia. tetell us what you to public service in the first place. >> i was with the russian and east european institute at indiana university earning a masters degree at the cia recruiter showed up on campus that back in the day when that was still possible. happily we are back in better days but had to tell you the truth i'm with the recruiter mainly as a lark in the hope of getting a free trip to washington dc. but when they actuallyoffered me a job , i think...
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the 2 psychologists who created the cia torture program were about to be put on trial. we were soldiers doing what we were instructed to do. we knew it was lawful. we knew it was a wiggle. when you would have been vetted and approved. do you think it's possible as a psychologist that an individual who was subjected to them suffer a long term visible or psychological form judge? do you think it's possible that i sleep deprivation taken to the extreme could into severe mental pain or suffering? objection? the c, i a settled out of court for an undisclosed amount. no liability was admitted. world law and government will intensify the problem of the growing anonymity of the common man. what we muster was to cl well spread neither friendly and not unfriendly around us. a world in which we must at last take final responsibility for ourselves to ensure that in the fight isis and al qaeda, we continued to have all necessary power to detain terrors wherever we chase them down wherever we find them. and in many cases, for them, it will now be guantanamo bay. minimum. $1000000.00
the 2 psychologists who created the cia torture program were about to be put on trial. we were soldiers doing what we were instructed to do. we knew it was lawful. we knew it was a wiggle. when you would have been vetted and approved. do you think it's possible as a psychologist that an individual who was subjected to them suffer a long term visible or psychological form judge? do you think it's possible that i sleep deprivation taken to the extreme could into severe mental pain or suffering?...
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Nov 17, 2021
11/21
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sydney powell went on to explain to him that cia director -- had been hurt while on the secret cia operation to seize a computer server from a company named slidell. the server powell claimed and contained evidence that hundreds of thousands of, maybe millions of votes had been swish using rigged voting machines. sydney powell believed gina haspel had embarked on this secret mission to get the server and destroy the evidence. in other words, the cia director rector was part of the conspiracy. that's why sydney powell wanted as roe cohen not want nick to send a special operations team over to germany immediately, they needed to get the server and for cia director gina haspel to confess. that's what cohen-watnick thought powell sounded out of her mind. he quickly got off the phone reported the call to the acting defense secretary. but powell did not stop there. she then emailed cohen with another bizarre request. she wanted help getting something called a letter of mark. this was a rather obscure demand, but a letter of mark from the u.s. government would essentially allow powell to act as a m
sydney powell went on to explain to him that cia director -- had been hurt while on the secret cia operation to seize a computer server from a company named slidell. the server powell claimed and contained evidence that hundreds of thousands of, maybe millions of votes had been swish using rigged voting machines. sydney powell believed gina haspel had embarked on this secret mission to get the server and destroy the evidence. in other words, the cia director rector was part of the conspiracy....
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Nov 1, 2021
11/21
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resident and cia black sites. military jurors who heard him testify at guantanamo say his treatment as a stain on the moral fiber of america. -- is a stain on the moral fiber of america. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. world leaders and activists have arrived in glasgow scotland for the critical united nations summit aimed at averting the most catastrophic effects of the climate emergency. a recent u.n. emissions cap report showed current contributions and commitments by nations to reduce emissions are not nearly enough to avert a planetary disaster. this is u.n. secretary general antonio guterres. >> there is a serious risk that glasgow will not deliver. several recent climate announcements might leave the impression of a rosier picture and unfortunately this is an allusion. -- illusion. the current -- is still condemned the world to a two point seven degree increase. there are e serious questions of credibility. we see dangerous levels of mistrust among the
resident and cia black sites. military jurors who heard him testify at guantanamo say his treatment as a stain on the moral fiber of america. -- is a stain on the moral fiber of america. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. world leaders and activists have arrived in glasgow scotland for the critical united nations summit aimed at averting the most catastrophic effects of the climate emergency. a recent u.n. emissions cap report showed current...
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Nov 8, 2021
11/21
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CNNW
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two reasons that cia director bill burns went to moscow last week. the first to warn the russians, warn putin that the u.s. is monitoring these concerning troop movements they're seeing around the border of ukraine. the second is to gauge russia's intentions. what are they trying to do here? intimidate ukraine? doing some kind of military exercise or are they preparing for some kind of invasion? the biden administration does not want to take any chances here and so bill burns, the cia director, has been key intermediary throughout these last few weeks as they have seen this concerning military activity near the ukrainian border. bill burns also called ukrainian president vladimir zelinsky to brief him on what the conversation had been like, explain the u.s. is monitoring this, is concerned about it and as well, the state department actually sent a senior official to kyev last week to reiterate the u.s. support, u.s. concerns and get any feedback from the ukrainians as to what support the u.s. can give to them. >> what else did burns discuss with puti
two reasons that cia director bill burns went to moscow last week. the first to warn the russians, warn putin that the u.s. is monitoring these concerning troop movements they're seeing around the border of ukraine. the second is to gauge russia's intentions. what are they trying to do here? intimidate ukraine? doing some kind of military exercise or are they preparing for some kind of invasion? the biden administration does not want to take any chances here and so bill burns, the cia director,...
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Nov 25, 2021
11/21
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this is one that i posed to the cia. it's one that i posed to other contacts who are familiar with these exchanges. it is unclear how russia responded to this. now, publicly they have said they had nothing to do with this. denial has been sort of their first go-to when it comes to this. so definitely tbd on the russian reaction to this warning. >> denial seems to be an art form for them. john hudson, thank you so much for joining us with this very important reporting. >> good to be with you. >>> so new this morning, the white house last night, and i'm talking like 9:00, the evening before thanksgiving, the white house revealed president biden had a polyp removed during his routine colonoscopy. testing showed it is slow -- a slow-growing lesion thought to be potentially pre-cancerous but that no further action is required at this time. we want to bring in c. -- dr. chris purnell. explain to me what this means. >> so, john, this is the power of prevention. the preventive services task force, beginning age 45, you should un
this is one that i posed to the cia. it's one that i posed to other contacts who are familiar with these exchanges. it is unclear how russia responded to this. now, publicly they have said they had nothing to do with this. denial has been sort of their first go-to when it comes to this. so definitely tbd on the russian reaction to this warning. >> denial seems to be an art form for them. john hudson, thank you so much for joining us with this very important reporting. >> good to be...
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Nov 17, 2021
11/21
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spokesperson asserting that the cia director was in fact alive. but we now know that this wasn't just a response to crazy qanon people talking in the chat rooms, talking on the gab with the machines they made with the cans and the string between them. now we know that cia spokesperson wasn't just responding to that craziness in the smelliest, dankest corners of the internet. cia was responding to something that had been put to the top intelligence official at the pentagon, a trump appointee, who was being asked by someone meeting regularly with the president to go dispatch navy s.e.a.l.s or like delta force or whatever to go rescue the cia directorer so they could then be interrogated and then presumably publicly executed like all the democrats and celebrities who the qanon people want trump to kill in front of them. this is how it's going on earth, too, where millions of fellow americans live. there's president biden today on earth 1 in new hampshire promoting the fact that his new infrastructure bill is going to finally pay to repair a bridge th
spokesperson asserting that the cia director was in fact alive. but we now know that this wasn't just a response to crazy qanon people talking in the chat rooms, talking on the gab with the machines they made with the cans and the string between them. now we know that cia spokesperson wasn't just responding to that craziness in the smelliest, dankest corners of the internet. cia was responding to something that had been put to the top intelligence official at the pentagon, a trump appointee,...
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Nov 17, 2021
11/21
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in other words the cia director was part of the conspiracy. okay. just take a second and drink this in. calls up someone high ranking official at the pentagon. saying, got to launch a special forces mission to go get back the cia director. who has been captured because she was trying to get back the secret server. what? donald trump's lawyer i guess revelation. according to to the reporter she was a true believer. calling up allies in the department of the defense to rescue the head of the cia. who she believed was guilty of a conspiracy to steal the election. remember this woman had the ear the trust of the former president. the most powerful man on earth. a man who when she made the call still had control of the nuclear codes. it's also worth noting the man she called was not just some random trump official. it makes sense why she would think he would be sympathetic to her conspiracy. during the early days of administration, he was a source that leaked information to house republican nunes about the surveillance of trump campaign officials by inte
in other words the cia director was part of the conspiracy. okay. just take a second and drink this in. calls up someone high ranking official at the pentagon. saying, got to launch a special forces mission to go get back the cia director. who has been captured because she was trying to get back the secret server. what? donald trump's lawyer i guess revelation. according to to the reporter she was a true believer. calling up allies in the department of the defense to rescue the head of the cia....
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Nov 20, 2021
11/21
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BBCNEWS
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it is basically as bad as i used to see in the cia.— to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers _ to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers who - to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers who want i to see in the cia. it means| whistleblowers who want to to see in the cia. it means - whistleblowers who want to come forward, like haugen, need to be extremely brave and have extremely deep pockets. nondisclosure and non— disparagement agreements have often been used here in silicon valley to try and silence employees. take the notorious case of theronos, for example. behind me are what used to be theronos's very plush offices —— theranos. the company claimed it could diagnose hundreds of diseases with just a few drops of blood. the problem was that that idea was a fantasy. it didn't work. every person should have the ability to get that type of test. ., , ., , , test. elizabeth holmes, its founder. — test. elizabeth holmes, its founder, raised _ test. elizabeth holmes, its founder, raised hundreds. test. elizabeth holmes, its| founder, raised hundr
it is basically as bad as i used to see in the cia.— to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers _ to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers who - to see in the cia. it means whistleblowers who want i to see in the cia. it means| whistleblowers who want to to see in the cia. it means - whistleblowers who want to come forward, like haugen, need to be extremely brave and have extremely deep pockets. nondisclosure and non— disparagement agreements have often been used here in silicon valley to...
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that senate ripple, which is the cia of illegal torture in 2014. and he says, he says clearly the more he cooperated, the more he was tortured. that's what he says. yes, the whole thing is, so is so too horrible. the senate report makes public some of what happened to our clients, but not everything. and now more is coming out and now i believe it will be more and more difficult for the government of the united states to keep secret what happened to the other people, the $911.00 people and my client. and of course, there are 26 men in guantanamo who never been charged with any crime who had not pleaded guilty. they're just there as a some kind of permanent detention which is totally anathema to the united states. well, hold on. hello to our system of justice law pres, abiding, obviously like good guy. he was vice president obama's that he wanted to close it down. i mean, do you think he's swayed secretly, as it were by testimony say from one us official marilyn dawn of the us national clandestine service, claiming we've got to keep this torture sec
that senate ripple, which is the cia of illegal torture in 2014. and he says, he says clearly the more he cooperated, the more he was tortured. that's what he says. yes, the whole thing is, so is so too horrible. the senate report makes public some of what happened to our clients, but not everything. and now more is coming out and now i believe it will be more and more difficult for the government of the united states to keep secret what happened to the other people, the $911.00 people and my...
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Nov 17, 2021
11/21
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and pushing bonkers theories about the head of the cia and a server in germany? >> it is so myth related to this, but i do not know where the good guys caught it or the bad guys got it. >> and democrats move to censure republican paul gosar for his threatening anime video, as republicans try to kick moderates to the curb. plus, we >> are running for governor and i want to tell you why. >> but -- takes on greg abbott in texas, he'll join me live tonight. and we have an exclusive interview with nikole hannah-jones on her private groundbreaking -- project book. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york i'm chris hayes. i'm gonna sketch out for you tonight a conspiracy theory that was apparently floating around the former president the united states, and the upper echelons of power in this country. in the aftermath of the 2020 election. now, i gotta say, it's a conspiracy so outlandish an experience -- at the fact that anyone with a line of communication to the commander-in-chief believed it is honestly shocking and is deeply -- but here we go. all rig
and pushing bonkers theories about the head of the cia and a server in germany? >> it is so myth related to this, but i do not know where the good guys caught it or the bad guys got it. >> and democrats move to censure republican paul gosar for his threatening anime video, as republicans try to kick moderates to the curb. plus, we >> are running for governor and i want to tell you why. >> but -- takes on greg abbott in texas, he'll join me live tonight. and we have an...
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he knew it, the military was against him, the cia was against him. he knew he was in a battle and he know that if he won the 2nd term, what he looked like he would do. he would fight in another way. now he would you be able to have some teeth. try hard that 1st term to do these things because he was a new comer to washington in the sense that he was young. and he was opposed to the, the old men, so to speak, the dulles type people in the eisenhower regime type people that he really was not in conflict with their policies and adding ones in pain. if this is true and i don alto much price, i mean the way you s electoral politics works is that the florida is to exert a veto on who wins the white as may be. is that why joe biden might have thought we can't release the documents? because there was certain cuban elements alive today that perhaps in miami because he doesn't want to offend florida given that you also executive producer, you think of the war on cuba showing how bible his out trump trump, when a guy located or embargo of cuba. i was involved a
he knew it, the military was against him, the cia was against him. he knew he was in a battle and he know that if he won the 2nd term, what he looked like he would do. he would fight in another way. now he would you be able to have some teeth. try hard that 1st term to do these things because he was a new comer to washington in the sense that he was young. and he was opposed to the, the old men, so to speak, the dulles type people in the eisenhower regime type people that he really was not in...
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Nov 7, 2021
11/21
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CSPAN2
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the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have been elected to 82nd term, enough would have been signed even before it was under bill clinton. that is why the chapter about enough is so important. it did not just focus on foreign policy as a foreign policy expert. he also focused on foreign policy to be enhanced with free-trade. he was a well grounded in principles of inclusion not exclusion. that is though he built our democracy. i truly believe he was the greatest one term president in the history of our country. >> and am going to jump in here. something you pointed to, i started off by pointing to the sense of good fortune that is there t
the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have...
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8.0
Nov 14, 2021
11/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 8
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the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have been elected to 82nd term, enough would have been signed even before it was under bill clinton. that is why the chapter about enough is so important. it did not just focus on foreign policy as a foreign policy expert. he also focused on foreign policy to be enhanced with free-trade. he was a well grounded in principles of inclusion not exclusion. that is though he built our democracy. i truly believe he was the greatest one term president in the history of our country. >> and am going to jump in here. something you pointed to, i started off by pointing to the sense of good fortune that is there t
the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have...
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had cia black sites for the very 1st time in court. all of them all coming up about 2 of going underground. ah they would same with every passing day were allowed to openly discuss fewer and fewer topics. events on capitol hill on january 6 is one of them. what happened that day is a 3rd rail. was it a riot or an insurrection? even asking, this is inflammatory? it shouldn't be, ah, if we can now look into people's minds, read their thoughts. the question then is a what kind of consequence we, we could take from this. i think you take the example fly. it would prevent us from lying, wouldn't be able to lie anymore if everything becomes transparent, but what we're thinking. mm. welcome back. a guantanamo court is heard of firsthand account of alleged torture. it see a black sites for the very 1st time allegations that have been condemned by senior u. s. military jurors. the so called high value detainees, magic con, has been in caea custody for 18 years, and is the only u. s. resident to have been held at guantanamo bay u. s. detention c
had cia black sites for the very 1st time in court. all of them all coming up about 2 of going underground. ah they would same with every passing day were allowed to openly discuss fewer and fewer topics. events on capitol hill on january 6 is one of them. what happened that day is a 3rd rail. was it a riot or an insurrection? even asking, this is inflammatory? it shouldn't be, ah, if we can now look into people's minds, read their thoughts. the question then is a what kind of consequence we,...
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Nov 6, 2021
11/21
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the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have been elected to 82nd term, enough would have been signed even before it was under bill clinton. that is why the chapter about enough is so important. it did not just focus on foreign policy as a foreign policy expert. he also focused on foreign policy to be enhanced with free-trade. he was a well grounded in principles of inclusion not exclusion. that is though he built our democracy. i truly believe he was the greatest one term president in the history of our country. >> and am going to jump in here. something you pointed to, i started off by pointing to the sense of good fortune that is there t
the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have...
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Nov 8, 2021
11/21
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concerns here and why sending your cia director to communicate directly with the russian president is significant. >> seems like time and again vladimir putin and russia, they push the envelope to see what the u.s. will do and in the end, the u.s. kind of i don't want to say allows them but there isn't this deterrent effect. so where is russia seeing this right now in terms of how serious the u.s. is? >> that's the question. to be fair, to your point, russia sometimes pushes that envelope and then pulls back. that happened in the spring, a buildup of russian force there is and russia pulled them back. it's possible, this is in the same category, but i've spoken to u.s. officials who, based on the kinds of mompvements, the units and the swathe they're cutting across the border, they believe this may be different. to your point as to what is working, clearly nothing is working. so far in terms of deterring this, because russia remains inside what is sovereign ukrainian territory, the question is, how do you raise the cost for russia. that is also part of the conversation. i'm told that
concerns here and why sending your cia director to communicate directly with the russian president is significant. >> seems like time and again vladimir putin and russia, they push the envelope to see what the u.s. will do and in the end, the u.s. kind of i don't want to say allows them but there isn't this deterrent effect. so where is russia seeing this right now in terms of how serious the u.s. is? >> that's the question. to be fair, to your point, russia sometimes pushes that...
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ah, in the us the cia had over 160 secret projects in 80 institutions. $25000000.00 was allocated to human experimentation. it was code named m k. a. dr. cameron's work at the allen memorial institute was one of the largest projects in m. k. ultra. you are an angry person. you're angry at the doctors. you're angry at the nurses. why are you so? is it because you eat your mother? dr. cameron began trialing past breaking the new tag. why are you so angry? because your mother with my father would be forced to listen to these voices. a high voice is low voices. space voice is faster, slower. i don't get involved with children and you don't seem to be able to manage a good relationship with your hospital. doctor cameron had people listening to recordings. he saw an ad in the paper for how to learn a language while you sleep. and it was a recording of a voice speaking in spanish that you would put in your pillow. one of the things that the tape said was you are an angry person. you are angry at the doctor and angry at the nurses. why are you so angry? is it because you is your mother? she
ah, in the us the cia had over 160 secret projects in 80 institutions. $25000000.00 was allocated to human experimentation. it was code named m k. a. dr. cameron's work at the allen memorial institute was one of the largest projects in m. k. ultra. you are an angry person. you're angry at the doctors. you're angry at the nurses. why are you so? is it because you eat your mother? dr. cameron began trialing past breaking the new tag. why are you so angry? because your mother with my father would...
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from then, then you have the cia telling the fbi, this is the second most important document that you declassified, and this is what's called the ciol, this is a counter intelligence operational lead. it's the cia telling the fbi we have this information, hillary has cooked up this plan against donald trump. you need to investigate it. tell me more. >> yeah. unfortunately what happened there. the cia because they can't use intelligence authorities under the law can't be used for domestic purposes and because this involves hillary clinton's campaign and people associated with this, a referral had to be made to the fbi. the referral went to disgraced fbi agent peter strzok who had just weeks before receiving that referral had sent text messages promising to f trump, to stop trump, to make sure trump would never become president. so as you said earlier, the person who was supposed to be investigating the fake steele dossier before john durham ever got involved was peter strzok and instead what he did was bury that part of it as related to hillary clinton and instead took a dossier that h
from then, then you have the cia telling the fbi, this is the second most important document that you declassified, and this is what's called the ciol, this is a counter intelligence operational lead. it's the cia telling the fbi we have this information, hillary has cooked up this plan against donald trump. you need to investigate it. tell me more. >> yeah. unfortunately what happened there. the cia because they can't use intelligence authorities under the law can't be used for domestic...
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Nov 28, 2021
11/21
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ALJAZ
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but although i agree with his call that there have to be consequences and director of the cia. so there will be, you can't do anything until, you know, one what has happened and to who has done it. and we don't know. and even when slash, if they find out what it is and who's done as, and it seems to be a lot of focus on russia. anyone could just deny it, couldn't they? you know, we could be in the sort of never ending circle of like, i don't know you, if i was, i mean, never knowing where the russian statements are meaningless. the russians will always say that they are not guilty of anything. and that america is guilty for everything. it's so i don't think we need to worry too much about when they have to say. but it is a and almost unsolvable dilemma for policy makers. because as the gentleman before said, the officers, a victim said, you don't want to start a world war 3 and you don't want to do nothing. so what does a policy maker do? somewhere between there that might dissuade and yet not intensify the crisis. if i say one more thing should have assumed russia don't know,
but although i agree with his call that there have to be consequences and director of the cia. so there will be, you can't do anything until, you know, one what has happened and to who has done it. and we don't know. and even when slash, if they find out what it is and who's done as, and it seems to be a lot of focus on russia. anyone could just deny it, couldn't they? you know, we could be in the sort of never ending circle of like, i don't know you, if i was, i mean, never knowing where the...
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a cia guide on how to torture. who bark is a curious name? it's a crypto. no, it's a c eyes name for itself. and that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation. psychological, tortured jace, disseminated within the u. s. intelligence community and worldwide among allies for the next 30 years. within the decade, christian will be using these techniques on her own citizens. the terrorist campaign continues as an unacceptable level in the 1st 6 months of 971 over 300 bones ripped through northern island. the ordinary law cannot d comprehensively or quickly enough with such ruthless wickedness. the british government's response was to introduce in time without trial. ah. on the 9th of august, 197-1342 people were arrested throughout knows an island. suspected terrorists whose 23 years of age and at sea started in the morning, making up mister marshal panama, stomach, and setup right in the bed. only discover that there was i had been awakened by the body of a british army rifles. took me in the stomach. ah, at 6 it's up morn. mamma, come
a cia guide on how to torture. who bark is a curious name? it's a crypto. no, it's a c eyes name for itself. and that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation. psychological, tortured jace, disseminated within the u. s. intelligence community and worldwide among allies for the next 30 years. within the decade, christian will be using these techniques on her own citizens. the terrorist campaign continues as an unacceptable level in the 1st 6 months of 971 over 300 bones...
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2.0
Nov 28, 2021
11/21
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ALJAZ
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still, cia director bill burns recently warned moscow there would be pay back if true. the trumpet ministration also blamed cuba expelling some of their diplomats in 2017 mark paul morales and his lawyer. believe the government should tell the public all that knows, we don't know what the intelligence community knows truly about these incidents. and if revealing certain information. when caused our country greater pros. but i'd like to think that hopefully we are the victim and solely the victim. in the situation and that we have something that we can do in response, dr. say the cases resemble the traumatic brain injuries us forces suffered in i. e . d attacks during the iraq war. congress recently passed the havana act to make sure the injured get the care they need, but it doesn't address the growing unease, some feel about serving abroad. mark, paula morales says, the cia has stood by him in the past 4 years, but he wants the us to send a message. these attacks won't be tolerated if it is an act of war. and so we're gonna respond appropriately. so i don't think this
still, cia director bill burns recently warned moscow there would be pay back if true. the trumpet ministration also blamed cuba expelling some of their diplomats in 2017 mark paul morales and his lawyer. believe the government should tell the public all that knows, we don't know what the intelligence community knows truly about these incidents. and if revealing certain information. when caused our country greater pros. but i'd like to think that hopefully we are the victim and solely the...
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Nov 30, 2021
11/21
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that's according to the cia del t detailing what went on during briefings. >>> and bahamas declaring rihanna a national hero in the island's first act as a new republic. why they've left the youunited kingdom and separated from the royal family after 400 years. ♪ only one ♪ season's greetings from audi. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah ♪ i love finding out things that other people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to say... ♪ find yoursel in these situations and see who you are. and that's just part of the bargain. ♪ what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready for a rest day. ...so i can be ready for anything... tomorrow. find out what's strong with you with fitbit sense and daily readiness. healthy habits come in all sizes. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep, it's for people
that's according to the cia del t detailing what went on during briefings. >>> and bahamas declaring rihanna a national hero in the island's first act as a new republic. why they've left the youunited kingdom and separated from the royal family after 400 years. ♪ only one ♪ season's greetings from audi. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah ♪ i love finding out things that other people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to...